Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. 1). Nile# and ... / ? K. N. MrlWefl \ INihihlied every Friday ut 11W No liroad Street, and unbred at thu (.'am den pohtullkv us M*oud class mail mat* ter. I'rlre |ht annum We art* j,dad to fwvlve Com Minn lea lions of a reasonable length, hut an Important condition of their puhlica tlon Is that they shall In all cus?h be accompanied hy the full name and asact ail'lrrxs of tin* fcender. otdtu dries, resolutions of reH|H>ct. and church notice* will not he charged for Mat trr* ?>f purely a |?er>?onal nature will lie < hurled f*>r at the rate of M \ *? cents h line Whiskey or patent medicine u ? i \ fit I M-iiiriit.s will n<>t li? a<vepted ut nn\ pi U e Ha te.-? for display m ; made n on application. (amdcn, S. ( .. I* ebruarj lit Hi. Tlii* :| rcjiit ? .mii r liii> signed an order i\ hrfr1 \ .loh, i T I nun an. ????% i*r ? I t 1 1 1 ? ? < i ii'l i- l;i for n'.'V? riioi be ' allowed l" . i i iii j. no M' ? i :t w lit* i v. ;i i|i*|.;i rifil cirrnl n'.irt a^< i-~n.- 1 1 1 { 1 1 a ii' ciiii' for tin* j ?r :n ? j f|i<- ' f la w Mm- jury found Mrs. .Mi dir. of l'r*>v * j <l?n> ??. K I not 1 1 1 1 1 > of killing her husband. 1 ?r Molir , l>u( the.v found the two negroes whom sin- was charged v\lth liirinic I" do the jol>. guilfi and I !???% fcM'l 1 1 f?- SellteilO<?M. \iiii' hundred CJermnns with 1 I.immi of their colonial troops, found it ex pedient to take refuse from the llrit l>h hy crossing Into Spanish (Juiana. ? lifi'i' t h ? ? \ laid down tfVir arm-, and were interned 1 !,\ a vote of Ji? to IK | ho South Carolina Senate mi Wednesday v oted to prohibit more than L' quarts of whiskey per montii to an individual instead of 1 quarts as heretofore. A Thornnsvilh', N < man begun tho puld i'ii I ion last week of a paper railed "Truth." He got out one Issue. Mr .1 Kutledge MeiJhee has taken over tin- I'M 1st * i News, of Wngener. a 1 1 1 1 will in the future lie issued under his editorship lie is also publisher of the I in teslnir_' Ill-raid and the John utoii Times. That's what we eall h#v in;: votir hands full. it I', iv im rleit fr<?m Amb'tson that HiiV'i' J t' JeiiniiiL'-. of Sumter, will l?e in t In1 r.o e f .r _,..\erii"r in the i . r i inaries this ^ummcr .lenniie/s was ,t eandidate for (he I niie.l Slates -eiuite aim I list former ilovurnor I'.lease two rears a l'<> Pointed Piiraur;u>lih. I (Mif l,'i ii ii I 1 1 I |.?*iht~ !l?f \v a v til a ii"t hi I" N|. -III. Ml h ( If . fT-~ I -ri 1 1 _r -I' pumt iia! | 1 1 > > ( "In- i |i in lerii i \ ? ? -( - iu< 'i i' I ha ti ;t j t, W.Tlh ' J A \\ ? 1 1 > l : 1 1 1 U I." 1- i ! 1'rs^i'ii l>> kill) ? 1 1 ] LV. t t" .1 II''- t''i 1. It I- -III pt i-- ? U' ll"U lilt If it t.lkr-j ;> i n i r:i ????? :i lii'i't Tui | H-r^i 1 1 1 An*! Hit- r:i 1 ! > !.>m? "It >' ? I ? i ? ? I i IIH'*? i , I v. . ; i - the i :i ii ii 1 1 i-?rli , rtl.l.- \ .mi |,. !,. ??;? ."II I In' u :..\ I ? ? r 1 1 ? ? i ? ~ I Tin* laoiv iiuiiM'iiv i ? iiin:iri < < \ ! IiusK.i ti. I > - 1 1 1 ? f 1 1 rr- tin ? n ? ;il t flit ii *ii ntiuT II. i It p.?> ll'M Allrr :i w ? > ; 1 1 : 1 1 1 nmkr- up 1 1 ? ? r mini (.> h;i\?' in f n\\ ii \\:iv ^ 1 1 ? ? i>nt -.i!i-;i"i **. ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 !ii>'- hK !???-( I . r<- j -t I; I h I l;i-r Tli.' in.) n \ ho i-' ;i I I :i i>l ? ? t" nv ">rU .!?? sfivi t ? ? I ?< * *.c;i r...| t- . <l<-:i ? Ii Till- -iii.ii! I;i\- - f < ? 1 1 1 : i ? 1 1 i - u<nall> in :???).}?' pit- i 'filer \ V ? ? ii i< ? 1 1 ii linn. I ii- i>f an^ols li?'?-ausf fhr\ :ili- ; i i w : : \ living at'i'UInl. Wh.\ i- ii Ih. tl '??!??? L'jrls always - 111 i!i' : 1 1 > I ' i T { ' ? ? 1 .. . \ - ; ii \s : i \ - urili'.* \ mi -! !:rr > i > I ? i >-f f In* only . i f ? ? 1 1 i ? i ? ' i 1 l'..|' a I" ? s : n\v iiiimim; i-< in a hat lit uN Wlmn i iikiii n-H- ,i widow that shr l- tin- <>nl\ \\..in;i:: In* rvrr lo\rd sh?' t.l kcv- it w 1 1 ! i ;i pMMI.'i III' --alt A man ha> !_??> -m'Iim' 1 1 i dn\* in 1 1 r- 1 ? ? r to i-'i-i w ??Mtniu^ t.> him <>r in ofijcr to .???. up.- ;t N. " ;.i in nil-- i mo \\ :\\or till tin* u i'll run- ? 1 1* > p.??-ia ! ! y if y,>u hap [hmi to In- in :i p i'i ill ilii I u*i i t?Ti lfiiry. If a u'irl i ! i *< ?>] i t put ii). ;t -tniu'u'le tin- tlr-t tirm* a man atP-mpt^ t.i kUs !.?-r. In- fi-oK a? iv-cnt f ill ;i- hi- w.ilihl if hi- part? r t nimpod hi- a ? ? ? TEACHERS OF MUSIC NIK. .JOHN CRAY ^ \* 1 1 ii i ii, Flute MRS. JOHN (iRAY < V! ! o, Mandolin, 1 ?rums ("oiiiiTt-, Ki-rfjthm^. Welding* Mtwlrn! In-Triiiin-nt- ainl mn-ii> sold A ppl \ :it 'I'!;.- \J.ij.-ti.' KKK8IIAW NKW8 NOTKH. luter?*tiuf Cohered Kroan The i"i of Thai Hac*. Thu luant friends of NN VN Hof t(>ll will be l?? l4M?ri? thut h# stood Mic;e.-.*fuU> I lie o|**rutlun toe a^iH'iulUltU at th*j Feuuoll intlrinary la*t ur? k and i" now rapidly r?*ov<r lug* Mr* Waller lUrd ? 1 !*?? 1 of pucu ? ino'ula .it her I old* ?. .letters "i Kt -? Siin-I.i s night. Fell. ??. ami w hurled at Mi l'1-gah churchyard t li ?? follo.vlng ili?V She H'lli Ulliait *J1 \ct."s <>f ti if tin! Ii'hwn surviving Imt . jid . I w > cl |1<! r* ? f i Mi .s ? I'rown, ??!* < 'wnden. -?-V?Trfl lbl>* I ?? '< t UVek Wilt! Mis.se-. I'i'ji ;tinl llattle I C 1 1 1 ledge. Mi-. .1 j? II 1 1 .*i iim* i I ? ? f t Saturday for N ew I ?? ? r r > to x| a while with lii a in. I Mi- lila 1 1 uii IH >|? 1 hi- (* i 1 1 1 ?ij 1 1 of the la (?? Allen Knight will be preached at HufTttlo church Sunday . February l.'J, ItMll, I \ l(f\ T I < 'up-l I'l l> I' i I nut ?*r who runic to Ker -!,;iu Collon Mill u I ?< m 1 1 f<>ur months iit'n from Lancaster. a consistent incinhfr of ilic Itapthl church. and was also a nifiiil < r of ihf Junior order ? in la-l Friday evening Mrs I ?ea nlf Cardner. wife of h F fJardncr, went to ihf row lot to do ihf evening inUking, taking her little niece with h?*r The child noon went running to ihf house with ihf information that tin-re wih some | hlng the matter wltJi her aunt. Itcfore anyone could get lo her shf had hreathed her last. Mrs. Curdner was ahout r?S year* of age. She and her husband 1 1 v?*<l alone at their home In the northeast section of town. Her remains were burled In the Kershaw ceinetary Saturday tnornin^ after funeral service ? by itev. T. A DaJmey. ARMY CARVKI) IN NTONK. (.'corgi a Mount aiu to lie Made a Me morial to Confederacy. The most colossal work of art in the world is soon to he undertaken near Atlanta. <ia. It Is nothing less than turning u whole mountain larger than (iihraltar into a carved monument to .the "!>ost Cause" of the South. The American sculptor, (Jutzon ltorglum, with a small army of assistants, will carve In the granite surface of Stone Mountain more than 'J.imxi titanic flg nrci of men w ho served in the Confed erate army. These figures will he ;i I "oi 1 1 -ir? feet tall, and the procession will extend for almost two miles. It ] i ?> estimated that the work will require \ i ivht w;iri i" perform and will cost more than a million dollars. This eighth wonder of the world will ? he fcpwilfied through the efforts of the j Stone Mountain Conffderatf Mfinorlal i a-?oci:it ion. one of the principal mov ! '?r- of which i* .Mrs. Helen f ' I'lane ' honorary president of the f'nltfd j Haurrhter* of the Confederacy. Funds for the monument are being eolleetfd ' not only in the South hut throughout j rlie North Several ri'sidfiits of New; Voik have ofl'cred as high as ?1<>.(mm?. Stone .Mountain looms up an unhro- i ken pillar of s..i|.| ro?*k from cotnpara ii\c|\ level ground When Mr. I'org- : !uni - work is . < mplftfd a whole armv | of iriganlic simte men will mareh o(T toward- the s.-i ring sun The center of the :irni\ will co.r?ipri-e the g~e;u lead . ? ?r- "f li e < 'oiife.|era< v mounted an<' ?" i : i r hatj'.e l'.ehind tllfUl \'.i!l h" a hir -er group made up of generals 1e--. I'enoW l| Tl'e|f W ill he troop* (if '?:i \ :? 1 r ' . > -i i m i ?: i n ie- of jufa nf r \ a nd con , ' i : . ? ? j 1 1 - of ;i rl ille r\ . v ?! "art ? f t lie memorial, a stone, ii.-i T ili.-I 1 I :i ? ?oiuoi |;i 1 1 ? I he reeords of I ?.! II -lit er- of the Co?|f.H|eraey will he i ,ir\ed fin feet ir.ro the ?Hdc of I he Mi' 1 1 1 1 1 a i 1 1 . ami will constitute a perma m e i ; ; mu-eumfor : i -l ?i \ ? ?*- ami memen to- of the great struggle I '.of ore tliisi ' h imher w ill he an imiio-ing row of I . ..'itmn- rarved out of the solid r<? k [? T!'o hall will he ahout 'Jon feet long; and will have t \\ o ma-she hro/e d<>or< f 'thin w :l| he a kev on a hrotize tablet j :'i\ing the name and location of each I'edi ra (<? warrior earvfd in the! ma robing line The nark surrounding the uuMnorinl [ will ha v e path* and roads so arranged I that \ i - i t o r- ma \ have an opportunity) to -ee the -i nlptured figures from va- i rioiis p./sitioi,- , The --ai'titor has heen given com : i'lete loin a s to the manner in v hi. h In* p| work out the detail* of hi- big idea. He I* For Road Improvement. Mr W i". Stevenson, candidate for f'ongres- states that he i* -till for j road improvement by the 1'nited States ( lover anient ; First, hecau-c it u.sc.s our > roads to carry the mail*: second, be-' ? au-e it bcnctits pract icallv everybody: third, because our States and Countie-! In I'M I * | h'I 1 1 ?'J lH.HTo.'MiT ' hi on public ' roals and the I'nitiil State* iJoverri , nient used 1 .'J'Jti.oTH milfs of thftn in, carrving the mails, and -4?.'nt nothing t Our States, Counties and 'l'owii-hips , will be loaded down with debt soon to build and maintain roads for the na tional government to use Congress -pent $."?<>. ihhi on an experimental road or two in 101 t ; and fourth, because the I'nlted States (ioveniment has s|v>>nt $ ITo.< HHi.fHKi ini on river work to make water transportation Now help the inland farmer b.\ fixing hi- road a lit Will give more fact- m-\t time 1.'5 { FOR SALE Second-Hand Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers and Two Sheaves The above named will be sold at a low price. Call or write Hermitage Cotton Mills CANJDEN, S. C. \ ifti r ?m . ? ? . _ . Ilfttlh of l>?vid A. iJMigfonl. .Mr. Uavltl A. Iaingford. wtio wax hUxA on Main street, Newberry, Satur day ILtluriUMUK Juu. :im>. by iTM- <X Hurtoii, tl it'll Thursday night at 11 #0 iy i4?<? Columbia hospital, where b a v\u? uj** rated oi? a few hours #fter tlu* *hootlng. The wound wan a dfc* * tera tl* one, ami fJierc wan not much ho|M> from the beginning that ho could re?-*?ver Mnt everything iWMslhlc wa? done to save his life. The body >\:is brought to Newberry on the 1 :<m; Con?d l ine train Friday and wan car r it'll to his home on Boundary strict, h litTf it remained until Sunday after noon when it was taken to Itotpemont mnetary and hurled a ft i*r religious servlouft hy Kev. R F. I ?ihhle and 10., V. liahV - 'I In- pallheart-rs were : F. U. Hunter, lv II Wright. W. H. Wallace, (i. M. Slhert. I.. <i. Fsk ridge. Floyd Bradley. U. MeC. 1 1 4>1 incs. Paul Anderson, Jim ( <o>ggans and ('. <?. Ulea.se. ' The attendanee on the funeral was leathered In Kosemont. It wuh Sun ? lay and ft lovely day, and the very large erowd thai had attended the burial of Mr. Jordan U (ireen remain ed for this and was augmented by many who came with the funeral pro cession. Mr. hangfonl wns years Of age! lb* Is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. II. It liter; his wife, who was Miss Lily ({rillln. and one child, a son ; three brothers, ('apt. W. Smith l.angford and .lull us J. Ijiugfnrd of Newberry and , Stanmore Fangford of lulon, and three sisters. Mrs. W. A. Asblll of Newberry. Mrs. C. White Fant of Co lumhia and Miss Marietta Fangford, who teaches near Camden. He was a partner with bis brother in the Coca Cola Bottling company and was a young man of diligence and eiierg> and was succeeding In business. He had many frlemls in the city who are grieved at his untimely death and who sympathize with his family in their aflllctlon. ? Newberry Observer. t KNOW YOl'K COl NT' Y AGENT. (Jet in Touch With Him in Spring and Keep in Touch All Year. Clemson Col lege, S. C., Feb. 8.? 'Tin* county demonstration agents of the state have all returned to their coun ties with new ideas ami new enthu siasm as a result <>f the semiannual meeting of agtTUs recently held at Clemson College. They are laiiching the work of tin* new crop year and making plans ro carry out the policies Jecided upon. For- many reasons, tills is the !>est time of year for farmers who do" not know their county agent to tret In t^HK'li with him. If you do not know who your agent is, find out from your neighbor. then take the first opptfrtu nitj\ to beoorne acquainted with him You will find him glad to make your icijua jntance. for part of his business i- to know the farmers of his county. Having got I" know your county agent and having found out Im-v to get word t?> him w hen \ ou need him ihr him In i 1 1 y way that yon <?:? n. He is the ser vant of tin* ciiiinty and will divide his Mine among Its j .v.ple as well as he can. Wateree News Notes. IManey. S. Feb. IJoprt'sojitji rive .1. M. .Martin s;>ciit Saturday And >unday with his family. IP* made the trip from Columbia in his new ? ? ; i r . ? Mi<s Irene Turner spent the week eu I in WliHisiioro with her mother. Mis. Alfred II. Kennedy | ? i ? f 'I*ne? day in Columbia. Miss Certrude McLcod is \isiting rel iti\es in f ? reen wood. Mrs. I{. (J. Moody, of Cohnnbia, visiting Mrs. .J. N. Porter. .Mrs. J. M. Martin is s j M ? n d i n ^ some time in Newberry. A Valentine Party. The Junior Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will give a Valentiul' I 'arty tonight at Mrs. <;. K. Taylor's home at 7 :.'io o'chn-k. Refreshments will bo served free. Admission pi.ents. For Killing >fother and Brother. P.ufTalo, N. Y., Feb. 7. ? John Teiper was formally charged with first degree "vird-.T of hi.; m.-tli.-r <?iid toother. hiiu probably fatally wounding his lister, one week ago, along a lonely road while they were returning from an auto trip. He was held without bail. lvlward McClintoek. while attempt ing to board a through freight on the Seaboard Air Line railway at Chester* Sunday, fell under the wheels and had both hi> legs cut off. Hut for the si*-?-d\ arrival of Dr. Pryor ami his etli< ient work the 10-year-old bov would have probably died at once. He was taken to a hospital and lu> is In a grave <unditlon. t ( 'a jit H. .7. Hough, a i?romi;.ent cit izen of Lancaster, died at a sanitarium hi (^jar'otte Friday night. He was a < oiifederate veteran/ (ioiiiR Some. Sep.. it >r Ollle James tells In the Phil adc 1 1 >1 1 1>< North American of ;lu old mountaineer In Kentucky who until re cently hail never seen nn automobile. The d chap was standing on the corner of the main streot - f a town In that -rate when a grK?! - tour ing ' ;i r - a me along at about thirty iiules .in hour, and stopped j;;.-t long enouirh r . take the corVr ? n two wheel. The mountaineer"* astonish menl w h extreme. He w.vhed the disappearing car with bulging . -es and open m..uth. Th?'ft tiimlr.^ ? .by stander. he remarked; "The bosses must sho'.y h.i\e been travelin' some when they got loose from that geirieman's kerridge!" i From Other Paper*. r mtm TfiK IwVW OK TMK ROAI>. - - Col. S. K. Cromer |h- anxious that , tiiv Ih*>uU? ut U?e <*<Hiuty, especially Co). Dirk Sondley and Col. It. U Mabry, be enllghu-ued on the law at the road. He telln oh that nearly everylxxly knows that, when you meet a man on the roa<l, you should turn to the right, hut that very few people know the law as to passing a person whom you overtake, ami he wishes us to give him somo light on this question, and that we publish the advice In our pa|>er. The Colonel tlrst asked us this ques tion on the street and we were not prepared to answer it Just at that time. Besides, we have qqlt giving advice '?n the streets, as Col. Kerr informed ns, when we sent him our last hill, that we have no right to charge for advice given on the street. We were afraid too that Col. Cromer might la* talking t<> us as editor instead of seeking strict ly legal advice. However, since lie has come to thu luw uiliee of the writer twice since that time to ascertain just what the law Is, we have concluded t l?nt we would enlighten him, and at Ids request give it to the public, and es|Hsially the gentlemen named, and charge him the regular amount. We will only give Mm ahont tift??en dol lars worth to start with, because we do nut desire to make lilin pay for more than he wants. For that amount, we ad v 1st* on three points as follows: First. A persoli who wishes the odll??<- publish free iegtti advice for him In the editor's paper to which he does not subscribe wishes the editor to net "clean out of the road" to let li i nt pass. Second. A person who borrows his n? ighbor's paj>er and reads it is | lug on the wrong side of the road. Third. A |*?rsou who wants to take his neighbor's paj>er and read It when the neighbor Is wanting It himself, Is guilty of obstructing the road against his neighbor so that he cannot pass nt all. ? Abbeville Press and Banner. One cannot visit Columbia now adays without being Impressed with how slowly but surely the people of the State are beginning to appreciate him mk one of the best Governors South Carolina has ever had. He has had a hard row to hoe. He went Into otliee at a time when no man could have escaped criticism. He has failed to play politics but haw done his duty honestly and as he saw It and today he has the respect of all South Carolina. They recognize him as an honest man and good governor ? not a professional politician whose chief claim to fame is t tin t he possesses the damnable a bllity to stir up class hatred. The man that beats Klchard I. Manning for governor will have to go some., ? Spartanburg Herald. "I (Jot a White Man Workin' For Me." Tho Camden Chronicle, in the fol lowing editorial, speaks of one of tho .gioatest hi ml ranees to the enforcement t.f tho antl-liquor laws : "The charge is nuido that several white men in Canulen are furnishing the money with which to buy liquor ;; t) 1 1 have negro agents hired to do the selling. There mnst he something in the charge, for as soon as the rascals get In jail they are able to employ counsel and 'furnish most any amount nf Imnd. The county and city authori ties should lend their hest efforts to wards breaking up this evil. A white man so low down is not a desirable (Sti/en and should be doing ime on fl i> i 1 1 gang." Camden is not singular ?.? this re M-. 1 1 : almost everywhere ? wherever the blind tiger flourishes ? the "nigger" does most of the sidling while some white men stands behind to push him on. If the nigger is caught, the white man wimes to the rescue to stop the prosecution, or. if he cannot do that. - to piiy the fine, if it is not too large ? and then puts the nigger under con tract so jis to make him pay the "ad vancement" back. And the nigger sings "I got er white man workin' for me." and feels his importance and grows insolent, and has a contempt for law. while poor fool, he does not dare to tell on the white man, knowing if he d<>es he will be taken out and strapped wifiiln an inch of his life. Such niggers are not worth the pow der and lead it would take to kill them, and ought to be run out of the county : but that cannot be done legal ly. What can be done, however, and ought to ho done, is for the legislature to remove the alternative of a lino from violations of tho liquor laws: and then when tho fool nigger is convicted he will have to go to the ehaingang. and tho white man who is working for him can't pay him out and cer tainly will not serve the day for him. The state wltl?? nrnhlhjHnn l.l'.V gOC" into effect the first of January, and it ought to bo undorstiKxl at tho beginning that violations of the law are going to bo punished, impartially and severe ly, whether tho offenders bo white or black. A prohibition law without en forcement is worse than no law at all. ? Newberry Observer. Ex-Oovemor Colo Blease is quoted as saying there is more lawlessness in South Carolina under tho present ad ministration than over before. It strikes us that even if this were true. It is not particularly, surprising, since Mr. Rlease managed to almost empty the penitentiary before ho stopped down from his throne. ? Charlotte News. Praises Judge Smith. Judge Mendel T,. Smith, one of the most popular and one of the nnwt ef felont jurists of the state, i* presid ing this week over his first term of court In Anderson. Judge Smftn has long been in th?* public eye, ha .dug served Ids county in the state legisla ture for a number of terms and hav ing been elevated to the Sj>enkor*hlp of the House. He is a man of com manding personality, possessed of splendid qualities of character, an-l powerful in intelliH-t. Judge Smith is an acquisition to the bench of South Carolina ()f which tho sftte may well be proud. During the comparatively sh#rt > bile he has been judge. }??* has mrntr n deep Imprint upon the. public ml ml nn<1 heart. Possibly It wam whi'fc pre siding over a term of the eritninil court In CharSest.-.n mkui after his i elevation to the iK-uch, when a nmn- ? 'for rent rr FOR SALgJ Have you Klfctrlc lightH?--lf not, let me figure with you. The cost la stiiull, the convenience great. Frank L. Zemp. i 4tt-4-fip SALESMAN WANTED ? to solicit or-' dern for lubricating oils, greasea and IMtlutH. Salary or conuniaalon. Ad dress Lincoln Oil Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. 48p Webber's staple cotton seed (recleaned) ilial mado over one halo t?> the ucroj in IIU5, This cotton pulled 1 1-4 Inch and over and sold for 17c and 18c in October and November, thereby getting $11 -j to $80 |>er bale premium over short cotton. Seed for sale at $- per bushel f. o. b. Hovkln. ' Jl. II. ltoykln, Jr., lWy: kin, S. C. 48-4 U>ST ? One tan hoiind ? would weigh about SO or 00 pounds. lost from my place oh Kirk wood Heights, one week ago. A reward of $5.(H) will be paid for the recovery of it. Tliom as 1). Cantey, Camden, S. C. ltl.pd. For anything Electrical, see Frank L. Zemp, phone 188. 48-4-j5p , ? LOST ? One Hank of Camden SavMgs Department Hook No. 540. Finder -please return same to above named hank. Mary Ilradley. 48-4 FOK HA LB ? or will trade for Ford tour ing car in ilrst class condition, either i of the following : One bay horse, 5) years old, good worker, lady broke and excellent saddler; or* yuel grey mare about 12 years old, exceji- ! cut worker, in foal to one of tUe best jacks in the state. Applyi. to C. O. Stogner, Bethune, S. $??5. Itoute No. 15. #4 WANTKDTo exchange good, sound cow j>eas for corn. H. C*. Carri#ou> , J r., Camden. 48 - * her of "Blind Tigers" were indicted ly the grand Jury and convicted by petit juries, that Judge Smith made the strongest "Impression upon the mind of the gelioral public. His re marks to the convicted "Tigers" And bis general method of dealing with them were most striking. \Judge .Smith is comparatively a young man', and if he lives the alloted time and remains upon the bench, we venture the as* serfiou that history will write him down as one of South Carolina's great est and most .beloved judges. ? Ander son Intelligencer. I The young lady who was chosen j Queen of the Harvest Jubilee in Colum- , bin last fall was married last week. Her continued good fortune will proba- ! bly cause a greater number to compete for the honor in 1010. ? Kdgetield Cli ronicle. Pto When plus were jJ Wliflaotl lewa ttuiy iOQ >uiur? , ^ ftere *o exj>eu8ive that only w? ix'oplo w u 1(1 affonl theui, and wjfp? could wore mm proud of the fac? , people are to day over the iK^s?wttJ of automobiles ^ Thou, as now, the atatute hook* tallied some very peculiar lawn, .luong them was a regulation {>eriub lug manufacture!* to sell tlu>lr ^ only on January 1st ami 2ml. So, flic good Wife ITCUt forth <,?n thfl ((utes to get her plim, ahe bought tb? with what she failed her "plu-uiouM To have "pi ?? money'' In thou? ^ was an Indication of social puMitj ami we can imagine the people' life to exploit the fact The expree^ has been preserved 'with sornewh, the same significance. To have %i money" is to have money that dd not U'? ve' to Ik* spent for necessities] It may he lnt? eating to knovy tj about '1.500 tons oF trou,ni;d i>rusft(| used (n the ninni.fnrjnre ojLl'lM la M 1'nlted States ye&fly. ? People's Htm] Companion. _ Married. Ah- A. L. Stevens, of Itethune, 8. {i amT^Mlsv Ircntr Atolton,"'iSTTVitwc^Li < \, were married on Wednesday, (J Oth Inat, at the office of the of r rebate. ? v . ?'?pla 8T0IJEN ? One bicycle on. Jan 18 by Jehu Boone on Kerphaw ro Bicycle was le/t in his care by and neither bicycle or rider has be 'Been siuee- I will pay a reward $5.00 for sufficient proof to con?| , John Boone t or theft. M. C. Bins* Candeu rfd 3. ?llMSpall FOB SAIJC ? Large type purq bred P land-China pigs ? boars and gll ^rlce $8 each. Apply to Henry Savij Camden, S. C. 40-1-2$ y ?' ? ? 1 ? 1 '? 1 :?? FOB BENT ? Three rooms, partly fa ulshed, suitable for light housetop I rig. Apply to 1206 Sixth Ave., Bm Street, Camden, S. C. 38 FOB SALE. ? Flowers and Plant! Large pansy plants at 25c i>er dozt| nweet peas at 10c dozen, carnations* 75c dozen, narcissus 50c dozen, at tin Laurens St. Greenhouse, phone 3334 Camden. 42|1 WANTED ? Live Turkeys at 15c poun Guineas at 406, Hens at 50c eat at The Court Inn, Camden, 3. CL 41-2-3-4 ' FOB SALE ? Nitrate of Soda 16 p cent Acid. Prices right. Rhaa Pros., Canldcn - - 424J4 OLI) CASINGS and tubes taken I trade. We allow 6 1-2 cents fort* ings and 11 cents for tubes. W.'l Hay's (la rage. 4ti Fashionable Dressmaking ? at reason hie prices done at 900 Chestnut 81 Camden, S. 0., by Clara L. Wf Hams. 41-2-ft LIST OF FEATURES SHOWN AT MAJESTIC THEATRE AND THE DAYS TO SEE THEM Monday, February 14th. Donald MacKenzie has produced another masterpiece^] "The Spender" which is being released by Pathe as a Gold Rooster play. It is a well known fact that the ?JoId Rooster features are the best offered by this Theatre. ^ Paramount Newspictuj;es. . . uJ . V Tuesday, February 15th. The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co., offers Lejiore rich, Star of "The Bird of Paradise" in "Kilmeny." A J romantic story of a child of the woods transplanted to | the city. A fascinating kind of a story that will simply keep you 'on your toes' for ninety minutes. Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. Wcuiicsay, February loin. George Kleine presents "The Final Curtain," an extra ordinary 5 part story of Broadway and Business.' Broad way is well pictured, -and features Arthur Hoops and AK ma Hanlon as "Pretty Ruth." Fresh , from the stage bearing its traditions and its follies in every movement of her dainty body. She found life as the wife of a I wealthy Lord ? a break and barren waste. Its- ? you will surely enjoy. Not to see it is to miss an inttr lectual relish. J Heinie and Louie Comedy. -A f . Thursday, February 17th. ^ William Fox presents Charles Richman and Catherine . Countiss in "The Idler."' A photo-play extraordin*g|| from the William Fox Studios. A powerful pla? P? fectly picturized. Never in the history of photograph* drama has such a case been assembled as that whicl makes the Idler the greatest film ever thrown on the | screen. Included in the cast, Claire Whitney, Stuart Holmes, Walter Hitchcock and Maud Turner Gordan.g^ Pathe Weekly News. I Friday, February 18th. "'"Jj|L Daniel Frohman presents the dainty favorite of ever?' J body Marguerite Clarke in the famous New York ^jj ceum Theatre success "Sfcven Sisters." A photo-production of the captivating comedy of roman-] tic youth. ? Lonesome Luke Comedy. Coming. "The Rosary" with Kat! Two Orphans" with Theda Bara, "Rags." - ' V

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 11, 1916, Image 4